The Costa Blanca, located in the south of Spain's Valencia province and boasting the infamous party resort of Benidorm, covers just over 85 miles in length with the city of Alicante and its airport at the centre. Dipping its toes in the Mediterranean all the way along its coast, Spain's  'White Coast' - continues to attract around 5 million visitors year upon year in search of sun, sand and sea.

Costa Almeria, on the south east coast of the Spanish mainland, east of the Costa del Sol, is hot, dusty and dry and is probably the last section of Spain's Mediterranean coast where you can still claim a beach for yourself. Its wonderful coastline and semi-desert scenery offers beautiful empty beaches and scattered inland villages rising up from mountain gorges that are just waiting to be discovered.

The Costa del Sol, located along the southern Mediterranean coast of Spain, covers just over 150 kilometres of Spain's Malaga Province and remains one of the most popular tourist destinations in the Med.  The region enjoys a mild all year round climate, beaches are in abundance and with a wide variety of entertainments and outdoor activities on offer the Costa del Sol continues to build its reputation as a European playground for sun, sea and fun.

Menorca, also known as Minorca, is the second largest of the Balearic Islands measuring 33 miles long by 10 miles wide. It lies 140 miles east of the Spanish Mainland and 25 miles north east of it's more popular neighbour Mallorca. The island boasts a largely rugged coastline with the northern half consisting of a series of deeply incised inlets which contrasts to the gentler profile of the south which gives way to a string of stunning white sand beaches.